davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-06-08
CONSUMPT>ION.

which is ScrOfula or the Lungs, is arrested
and cured by this remedy, if taken In the
earlier stages of the disease. From its mar
velous power over this terribly fatal disease
when first Offering this now world-famed REM
edy to the public, DR. Pierce thought seriously
of calling it his CONSUMPTION CURE" but
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
medicine which, from its wonderful COM
bination of tonic, or strengthening. alternative
or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and
nutritive properties, is unequaled not only
as remedy for Consumption, but for all
Chronic Ulfaaasaa of tho - -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-06-08

u EGULATE Bowels s. Purify Blood. Dr. Baird's
HI Blood Granules 25c.; boxes 81. OF druggists
or by mail, prepaid DIR BAIRD. Washlngton. N. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
SCOTTIE RETURNS.
After a Long Silence He Shakes
Things Up.

s'Ante Lucem" recalls me to a sense
of duty by reminding me of my long
silence, butmy conscience was troubling
me all the same, and that, combined
with my unknown friends reminder,
has again brought me into the fray.
Some fellows would make the excuse
that lack of time prevented them from
sending the usual contribution, but |
shall not do so as it would be incorrect.
Like George Washington, cannot tell
a lie. and the only attributable fact of
my silence is sheer unadulterated and
hereditary mOdeSty. This, however, is
gradually being remedied down here.
AvOca has now a nice clean hotel,
and there is no fear of any one getting
left there. Mr.. RaknesS does all he
can for the boys. and deserves patronage.
The hotel at Alton, To-, has very much
improved under the regime of Miss
Barrett, a pleasant young lady. who
greets the boys with smile and does
all she can to make US feel at home.
The pleasant face of S. G. Van Dyke,
of Minneapolis. was seen in Sioux City
last Sunday. Shelly is going to take in
the carnival, and would like to meet his
old friends when in the metropolis.
Shelly is getting rather "embonpOint,"
and is cultivating a handsome mus
tache, which he says is still growing.
/ had the pleasure of meeting my
friend. John Powers, in Sibley few
days ago. The rendezvous was the store
of Brown & ChamnerS. Mr.. Brown was
absent, and a rush of customers was as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19

usual the natural result. John dotted
his chapeau, stepped behind the counter
of the dry goods department. and po-
litely asked charming young lady OF
about forty-five summers and an equal
share of winters, what he could have
the pleasure of doing for her. II want
to look at some seersucker," was the
reply.
Out came huge bolt of flannel, fol-
lowed by three different styles of tricOts,
package of bustleS and piece of LII
sheeting in rapid succession.
The Seersucker was found at last, and
to see John measure it and then cut it
Oh the bias was treat.
l suggested in previous letter the
possibility of having ball and supper
about Christmas, where we could all
meet, and requested any one who had
any suggestions OH the subject to write
to our columns in the GLOBE, but have
seen nothing regarding the matter. Is it
possible that | stand in such an over
whelming minority? Now, then. Ante
Lucem, YnOt. and all you other boys,
do say something about the matter. A
little correspondence on the subject,
giving your views, will do no harm any
way. and / hope TO read something in
next edition about the matter.
SCOTTIE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
YNOT'S SPARKS.
He RaZZle DaZZles the Boys in
His Usual Racy Style.

his usual fNacy style.
J. o. Wakefield. for a number of
years connected with the firm of Far
well & Jackson as travelling salesman,
has severed his connection with that
house and has associated himself with
Tom Murphy as proprietor of the Sank
Center house at Sank Center. Jim is
one of the oldest and best known travel
ing men in the Northwest. He can
count more friends among tie boys and
merchants than almost any other man
that travels. He is a gentleman in all
respects and at all times. and one who
will be great loss to the firm he repre-
scented. His great popularity will help
him out in his new undertaking. He
ought to make a firSt-claSS landlord, for
he has travelled so long he understands
the wants and needs of travelling man,
and have no doubt he will try to make
his house a home for all his brother
travellers. Of course they will give him
all the encouragement and assistance
they can-that is an assured fact. He
will now be legal prey for all the Tri
bune hotel rOadsters, and we turn him
over to their tender mercy.
George WOOdhOuse, with Mitchell &
Sphinx, sells the best nickel cigar that
is made. He has been rustling around
Dakota for a week or two, and the large
local option vote east there a week ago
last Tuesday is partly due to the use of
his cheap cigars. They are good sub
stitute for alcohol and the people have
got on to it. His fortune is now
assured. George lives at St Cloud,
where he has an interesting family and
nice little home of his own.
P. III. Macarthur, with Smith & Wy
man, Minneapolis, is making towns on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
SMALL SAMPLES.
A Peep Into the Sample Cases of
the Bows.

Will Titus, representing Coon & Co.,
collars and cuffs. Chicago, was ruStling
among his customers in St. Paul last
week. He dropped in to pay his re-
spects to the Goyer brothers coon, but
that animal had gone to st. Louis.
George Forester, representing Ed
Pinaud'S perfumery house. New York,
was in the city last week. George is a
dandy and he don't care who knows it.
George VaSen, representing Malin,
Fowler 4 Co.. st. Louis, was among the
bearers of sample cases in the city last
week.
A G. Heath, of the Catlin Tobacco
company. st. Louis, was in the city last
week. He did good trade and set 'em
up to the boys without murmur.
F. r. WhitcOmb, representing Robert
X. Davies & Co., New York, was in the
city last week drumming up trade,
which he succeeded in doing to his per-
feet satisfaction.
Tom l.. ViguerS, with Earl & Wilson,
Chicago, was huStling around among
the boys last week. When it comes to
hustling Tom sizes up with the best of
them.
Z. s. Goodwin, representing Fallmer,
Clogg d Co, New York, was in the city
last week. Goodwin is a wild e-Open
boy. and when he starts out for fun he
never gets behind with his work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
GUYS LETTER,
He Sends in an Interesting Bud
get of Personal News.

Yesterday morning at Duluth | met
our boy Cit looking thin, pale and
haggard, having fallen away at least
twenty-five pounds since | saw him last.
The poor boy has been laid up with
fever and ague at HillsbOrO, Oak, for
very nearly three weeks, and shows his
perseverance as salesman and a worker
by jumping from the sick bed right into
harness. He is very thankful for the
many kindneSseS bestowed upon him by
the boys during his illness, and hopes to
be able to reciprOcate in some other way.
Never mind Git, old boy, you have done
your share of hospitality, and others are
only too glad to favor you. A speedy
convaleScence is what we all wish you
before you see the little girl in Mime
apOlis again.
Everybody will be pleased to hear
that Louis Lieb has finally settled in
Duluth and is doing well in his new
a cO-partnership with II. S. Heller, of
Chippewa Falls, in the wholesale liquor
business.
Little Joe Joe Murphy. the represen-
tative of the p. ii. Kelly Mercantile
company, will soon stop travelling and
take up his mining interests.
Universally the boys are kicking for
SNOW, and yet none are poets of the
beautiful snow order.
Louis FiSchell has connected himself
with ID. Stenet IL Co.. New York, and
will have an Office in Minneapolis.
Charles Hill is filling Wisconsin with
molaSses out of the stock of MaXfield &
Seabury, st. Paul.
The lOng-felt want in Duluth is becom-
ing finished nearer and nearer every
day, and, if able management is in
order, unbounded success awaits its
opening; if not, it might as well stay
closed.
Ike Ledern is on his way to New
Work, just for fun. He'll have it. if it is
there. GUY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19

day in Dakota, "Parson StOckdale"
thinks of changing his trip where the
field for labor is more extended. We
are sorry to lose you, Stock. and will
join Roots and Herbs in refusing to be
cOmforted.
w. E. Buhe has given up the buggy
business and gone into the millinery in
stead. The last seen of him he was hav-
ing dialogue with his house in refer
ence to single hat orders at cut prices.
II. ii. Sherman is now making Grand
4 Forks his headquarters instead of Fargo.
We cannot account for the change, but
will look the matter uD for our next.
RI. Woodwork is now carrying an
umbrella as protection from bouquets
siIeWered on him when visiting ArdOck.
! Two dollars for church fair did it all,
Woody.
Frank HitOn'S dreams. Where all was
and happiness. Dec. &c is constantly
before his minds eye. He is sending
advance cards East reading, 81 am COM
ing about that date"
VIII. Hunt will be conspicuous for
his absence from his usual hauntS for
few weeks after Dec. 81.
Sad sight-Van Pelt so rushed with
business he can not decide which way
to go from LarimOre, Oak.
Ell. Shipherd is now wearing a
Prince Albert coat and telling his
friends how expensive it is to bring up
family.
A curious crowd. Three men in
speeding Zach Sherman's grip. My
kingdom for grip.
NJ. A. Craig. of ID. B. Fisk & Co., is
now making his last tour for the season,
and is combining business with pleas
ure. When he meets Clayton it will be
coffee and pistols for two. So says
Grand Forks.
Dickinson, of Blabon, Warren &
Chiply. is at Fargo this week, and not
speck of dust escapes his notice.
TRAVELLER,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
FREDERICK EXPLAINS.
Why a Travelling Man Is Charged
More by Hotels Than Farmers


Twill try and answer Scotty and tell
him why city man or farmer can walk
into almost any of our firSt-claSS hotels
and get meal for 25 cents while we
have to pay 80 cents for the same. l
think the reason the city man gets his
meal for % cents is because the hotel
people know him." and when they see
him come in for meal, which happens
about once per year, when his wife is
cleaning house or she happens to be off
on visit for day, and they say to
themselves, I'VE must try and encOur
age this man to come and see us Often"
and 50 they charge him only 25 cents.
But what puzzles me is, when l take
this same man to dinner with me, they
never fail to charge me 80 cents for his
meal. The reason the farmer gets his
meal for p cents is he does not eat but
One-half as much as travelling man. l
was amused last week, on the Fergus
Falls division of the Manitoba railroad.
| had breakfast and dinner at a certain
hotel, and when | went in to pay my
bill before leaving, in answer to my
call, the proprietOr'S wife appeared. |
told her / wanted to see the proprietor.
She told me he went out into the cOun-
try that morning, and asked what /
wanted. | told her l wished to pay for
my breakfast and dinner, and asked her
how much it was. She did not answer
me Immediately, but asked, Are you
travelling MANI" / said NO She
then told me it was so cents. She hardly
had my money when a gentleman
came in and asked for the pro-
prietOr. She told him as she
did me that the proprietor was away.
He told her he wanted to pay for his
breakfast and dinner, and she put the
same question about being a travelling
man TO him, and he told her he was,
whereupon she charged him 81 because
he was a travelling man. This is the
prime motive why we have to pay more
than any one else. We are travelling
men, and people expect us to pay for the
honor? Will some one now tell me why
these very people who are continually
stealing our hard-earned money. look
down upon us and think we are inferior
beings? Some hotel men whom have
kicked against eXclaim, "What does it
matter TO you how much you have to
paw per day, your house has to stand it?"
This is not so; and let me tell every
hotel man, railroad magnate, ETC., who
is now Overcharging us, that our houses
do not pay it. We each and every one
of us who are so Overcharged, lose 1t out
of our own pockets, and will prove it.
| am travelling for house, to whom my
services are worth S, 600 per year gross.
My expenses are $500 per year, so they
can afford to pay me only 81 800 net
cash for my services. Now, suppose, by
getting cheaper railroad fares and
cheaper hotel rates, could cut my ex-
penses down $500 per year, who would
be benefited by it? You can bet your
life | would, by getting my salary in
creased just $500 per year, and | hope
sometime people in general will learn
that such is the case. FREDERICK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
A WORD TO THE BOYS.
A Friendly Chat With the Boys
About Various Matters.

The treat given the boys to-day by the
GLOBE not only testifies to its good will,
but speaks volumes in favor of the boys
knowing good thing when they see it.
Last week, through lack of space, it was
necessary to hold over nearly two col
umnS of interesting matter, which is
published to-day. The GLOBE wants
the boys to understand that in selecting
the matter that was published no par
TALLY to contributors was shown.
Somebody's matter had to be left out,
and it was done regardless of the per-
son who wrote it. 1t is the GLOBES
intention hereafter to give the boys
all the space they want, and will
do so, unless compelled to cut it
down by some unavoidable circum-
stance. The boys are doing
splendidly and deserve a great deal of
credit. New contributors are added to
the list every week and still there is
room for more, and every man who car
ries grip is invited to send in some
thing in black and white and make it
pleasant, rare and racy. Don't roast
the hotels or people. If you can't say
something pleasant about Your asSOci-
is no roasting machine. 1t prefers to
make the boys acquainted with each
other and make them good natured. If
you have any personal grievances, don't
try to get even through the columns of
the GLOBE. for matter of that sort goes
into the waste basket on the Jump.
Howl about the hotels in a general way
all you want to, but don't make a per-
Sonal matter of it. Some of the bows
send in communications roasting certain
hotels and in the same mail almost
somebody will send Screed praiSing
the same hotel to the skies, so you see it
is impossible for the editor to determine
which is right, and all he can do is to
kill them both and let them fight the
landlord over his own counter. How
ever, if you can't think of anything else
to write than rOaStS on hotels, "let 'er
flicker" and the editor will treat them
as he sees fit. Write something and
let it be known that you read the GLOBE
and take an interest in the travelling
mans department. The GLOBE wants
to hear from the boys III Minnesota, Da-
kOta, Wisconsin and Iowa, and when
they are in the city don't let them fail
TO visit the GLOBE building and get
friendly grip from the hand of the
editor of this department. If he isn't
in, leave your card, and you will be
treated accordingly. When you write,
boys, don't forget to write on but one
side Of the paper.
There is complaint that the boys
cannot buy 1,000-mile tickets at way sta
tions along the Northern Pacific and
Manitoba roads, and if their mileage
runs out when on trip in that country
they are obliged to pay cents mile
for transportation until they reach st.
st. Paul or Minneapolis. This should
be remedied. What is to hinder rail-
road companies from selling 1,OOO-mile
tickets at way stations is not apparent,
perhaps they make more money by not
doing il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
THIS SETTLES 1T.
S. L. johnson is the Man Who Won
the Two Cent per Mile Rate.

The indications are that the tempest
in tea pot created by the discussion of
to whom is due the credit for the recent
mileage deal will endin pleasant calm.
"Jack" made mistake in rushing into
print before being possessed of all the
facts as he did in last Saturdays Trib-
une in attacking Mr.. Prindell on ex
parte evidence. There can be no ques
ton as to whom the credit is due, for
have in my possession letter which
Jack has recently seen, from Mr.. Han
ley giving the credit to S. T. Johnson as
chairman of the I. P. A. railroad COM
mittee of Minnesota. That W. c. Cor
could have accomplished as much as
any commercial traveller in the North
west is equally true for he and Mr..
Hanley are not only business acquaint-
ances but personal friends. There was
no occasion for any wrangle. When Mr..
Pindell sent the telegram and letter
quoted by Jack he had not
seen Mr.. Hanley's letter of Oct. 6, giving
tneprOper credit, nor was he aware of
Smiths peculiar part in the transaction.
Thatithe deal was decisive L. 7. A.
victory is certain, and for my part ]
would have been pleased to have had
the credit given to that association with
out singing out any particular indi
vidual for praise. will not ask space
at this time to answer the other criti-
eisms of Jack" and other writers, but
may do so soon in the hope that we may
have peace. The criticism of the hotel
committee is without doubt in many
respects just as if we have done practi-
eallynothing. yet we have never had a
complaint before us from any source on
which TO act. JAMES F. JORDAN.
Short pants for breath removed for 25c
by Dir. Seth ArnOld's Cough Killer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
RUFAS is SCARED.
He Is Afraid His Wife Will Find
Him Out.

Boys, it is getting time to call halt.
You are fighting over the L. Z. A. and
getting mad, and now the worst thing
of all is about to happen. The GLOBE
has called Oh the wives and best girls to
take a hand. Great Scots, do you know
what that means? Now, if you were
like newspaper men, and only had one
best girl, il might work; but look the
thing straight in the face. Suppose
two or three of our best girls should
take the notion to tell of the many
happy evenings we spend with them
and the candy, gum and peanuts we
bring them, and then the little wife
should read the articles, wouldn't that
be a pretty mess? Again, the girls,
bless their innocent hearts, who each
one thinks she is the only one we love,
would find out how we had deceived
her, and the next time we make the
town the dog will be hanging around
the front gate, OF her pa might meet US
with his No. 9 boot. Oh, dear editor,
we will all write; we will tell you
everything we do: you can have our
diaries to read; we will open our
hearts to yOu--anything but that the
girls find us out. If we have
TO bid goodbye to the only pleasure we
have, then life on the road will be one
dreary blank. What with the 81 day
hotel charging us $50, the bus man
charging us $50 for hauling our
trunks. the territory gone prohibition,
what will be left to make life worth the
living? Goodbye all our joys, but let
me say this to the dear girls before we
part. We have enjoyed your smiles;
you have lifted many burden and
made life one round of pleasure, and
your kindness 10 us will never be erased
from the tablets of our most grateful
memory. and when you see us growing
old with sorrow and bald headed from
trouble at home, then think of us in
pity, and think how this mighty race
has fallen. RUFAs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19

usual, hustling for the large pipe house
of MetZler, Rothschild IL Co, of Chicago.
Billy is good one in his line of bust
ness, and is not afraid of any competi-
tors. and he gets thf re just the same.
He has gone to housekeeping in Min
neapolis now. Good boy, you should
hade done so long ago.
J. Jordan Is having pretty good
thing of it now out of the Minneapolis
Indemnity association. He doesn't have
to work on the road any more. Big
head, Jack, am looking for just such
snaps.
1t is pretty near time that Ned Hib-
bard, of st. Paul. is through sparkling at
Aberdeen. Pitch in, Ned, and settle
down, it will be better for you.
TRAVELLING MAN DETECTIVE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
PINE KNOT FLARES UP.
He Tells What He Knows About
the Bows in Wisconsin,.

The following parties were seen on
the Northwestern line this week:
Tom Burk, with Allen, Moon & Co.,
advising his customers to buy sugar.
as it was going higher sure.
Z. Hyde, with YAM, Griggs & HOwes,
claiming that their teas lay them all in
the shade.
Emil +. Mayer, the Silent Man, with
the Minnesota tobacco works, trying to
convince his customers that there has
been rise in tobacco. Ask him how
he likes to sleep on boiler in a saw
mill.
Charles HOllinswOrth, with Auerbach,
Finch & Van Slyck, looking for the
agent at 10 a. m. with a shotgun.
5. NJ. Halliday, with Guitternan Bros,
says he is now selling Mackinaws by the
car load. PINE KNOT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
SCALY, ITCHY SKIN
And all Scaly and Itching
Skin and Scalp Diseases
Cured by CutiCura,

Psoriasis, Eczema, letter. Ringworm.
Lichen, Pruritus, Scall Head, Milk Crust
Dandruff. BARRIERS, Bakers, Grocers, and
Washerwoman's Itch, and every species of
the Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, are in
stantly relieved and speedily cured by CuTI-
CURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUT1CURA
SOAP, an exquisite SkinBeautifier externally.
Purifier, internally, when physicians and
all other remedies fail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
A DETECTIVE.
A Travelling Man Who Keeps His
Eyes on the Boys Without Giving
IHirl1coIf

Will you be kind enough to inquire
through your travelling mans column
the following: Why c. b. FOgg, the
genial grocery man for Anthony Kelly
Il Co, of Minneapolis, prefers the room
off from the dining room at the Wetter
House, Winthrop, Mimi. Fogg, old boy,
the rooms upstairs are just immense.
Try one.
w. Baernstein was over his trip as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
PSORIASIS or ScAIy SKIN

l. John j. Case, D. d. s., having practiced
dentistry in this county for thirty-five years.
and being well known to thousands here
abouts, with a view to help any who are
afflicted as have been for the past twelve
years, testify that the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
cured me of Psoriasis or Scaly Skin in eight
days, after the doctors with whom had CON
suited gave me no hope or encouragement.
NEWTON, n. j. JOHN j. CASE, d. d. S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
DISTRESSING ERUPTION.

Your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed
wonderful cure last summer on one of our
customers, an old gentleman of seventy
years of age, who suffered with fearfully
distressing eruption On his head and face,
and who had tried all remedies and doctors
to no purpose. j. +. SMITH g. Co.
TEXARKANA, Ark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
DUSTPANFUL OF SCALES.

H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, n. Y, cured
of Psoriasis, or Leprosy, of twenty years
standing, by CUTIcURA REMEDIES. The
most wonderful cure on record. A dnstpan-
full of scales fell from him daily. Physicians
and his friends thought he must die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19

Short pants for breath removed for 25c
by Dir. Seth ArnOld'S Cough Killer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19

DlMPLES, black-heads, chapped and
= 1--WE oily skin prevented by CUTICURA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIoURA, soc;
SOAP, 25c; REsoLVENT, S1.0O. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases ga
pages. so Illustrations and 100 testimonials
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
ECZEMARADICAIIY CURED

For the radical cure Of an obstinate case of
Eczema of long standing give entire credit
to the CUTICURA REMEDIES
E. b. RICHARDSON, New Haven, Conn